Jim Cathey wrote:
If solid was good enough for the toaster racks, why not just get some
nice 10ga or 12ga solid household wire from Home Despot?
Should be okay if you treat it like you would injector lines -- make
sure it's not under stress and not going to be flexed. Copper
work-hardens
I would use stranded
from the first plug in the 'chain' to the relay.
Which should, of course, already be there as part of the
series system you're replacing.
-- Jim
You just need the plugs, not the whole kit. Get the four plugs from
Rusty,
replace the toaster-wires with real wires (thick ones), and
disconnect the
ground wire at the first glow plug. The old relay works just fine.
What he said.
Electrically, I should be able to just daisy chain the
On Tue, 24 Oct 2006 13:56:17 -0400 Trampas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Back in my day we would have hooked up a push button. Then told him push
the button in, count to 10 then start.
Get the pencil plugs installed, wire them all in parallel, and connect
them to one side of a Ford-style starting
The 79 240D we rescued from the rust demon / crusher is having trouble
coping with the suddenly cold Pa fall. Specifically, it's not starting
well. Last weekend my son and I adjusted the valves and I think we
improved things a bit there. Last night I turned my attention back to the
glow plug
Electrically, I should be able to just daisy chain the wires from one plug
to the next, but that's probably less than optimum. Any idea where I might
source some nice, pre-crimped, stranded cables?
...Kevin
LT Don said:
You just need the plugs, not the whole kit. Get the four plugs from Rusty,
Subject: [MBZ] loop style glow plug retrofit options?
The 79 240D we rescued from the rust demon / crusher is having trouble
coping with the suddenly cold Pa fall. Specifically, it's not starting
well. Last weekend my son and I adjusted the valves and I think we
improved things a bit there. Last
